Morning Oregonian., July 15, 1915, Page 10, Image 10

TITE MORXIXG OREGOX1AN. THURSDAY, JULY 13 1913.
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SOCIETY NEWS
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ociety win be interested today in .
s ine city a guest ox xiunur, ia
erty Bell. To assist in the enter
tainment of the escort a committee of
prominent women, many of them of
ficers of the Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution, will be in attendance
t the Hotel Portland this morning.
.They will dispense hospitalities an4
will have charge of the decoration of
the tables.
The Daughters of the American Rev
olution of Portland are anticipating
the National conference that will be
held in San Francisco In September
when many of their members who are
also among the leaders in society will
attend the big gathering of "daugh
ters." Mrs. J. B. Montgomery is being wel
comed back after a long absence. She
Is at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Walter F. Bnrrell. In December Mrs.
Montgomery went to New York to Join
her daughters. Mrs. Rufus F. Zogbaum
and Miss Montgomery. Since then she
has visited Panama with her cousins,
the C. B. Wood?, of New Tork, arid has
had a visit in New Orleans, the Orand
Canyon of the Colorado, has gone to
Ixs Angeles. San Diego and Ban Fran
cisco, and has been continuously enter
tained. She will probably remain here
for the Summer, and as she is socially
prominent and widely beloved, she will
doubtless be feted at many smart af
fairs. Mrs. Zoerbaum Is pastilng the
Summer at De Blols cottage, Newport.
71. I. Lieutenant Zogbaum is in the
Mediterranean on duty.
The Waverley Country Club was the
attraction yesterday for many of Port
land's smart set. Several groups of so
ciety maids and matrons enjoyed In
formal afternoon tea and an hour of
chat.
-
Mrs. Frank L. Loveland, Miss Hazelle
Lo Desca Loveland and Rev. and Mrs.
Henry T. Greene have gone to Gear
hart for a visit of ten days. Miss
Loveland recently gave a brilliint con
cert at the Heilig. She is a gifted and
charming girl.
A pretty wedding of last night was
that of James T. Jeffries. Deputy City
Attorney, of Astoria, and member of
the last Legislature, to Emma L. Lang
ford, an attractive young Portlander.
The ceremony was solemnized In the
home of Mrs. F. M. Forney, a life-long
Iriend of the bride. Rev. TV. T. Kerr,
of the Methodist Church, officiated in
the presence of a few friends of the
couple. The bride was charming in. a
smart blue tailored suit with chic blue
turban to correspond. She wore a
corsage bouquet of cream colored sweet
peas. Mrs. Zada Falangus sang, "I
Love You Truly." During the latter
part of the evening she gave several
additional musical selections. The
living-room in which the vows were
exchanged, was elaborately decorated
with pink Caroline Testout roses. In
the dining-room, gold and white pre
dominated. Marguerites were used in
profusion and were nlngled with
maiden hair fern. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffries
will leave today for Alaska, where Mr.
Jeffries will practice law at Seward.
The bride was popular among a
wide circle of friends in Portland and
Astoria and other points in the state.
Mr. Jeffries was representative from
Clatsop County at the Legislature. He
Is well regarded In legal and business
Circles.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Lewis Mead are being
congratulated, owing to the arrival of
a little daughter at their home Wednes
day morning. The baby will be known
as Frances Elizabeth Mead.
Portland Tent. No. 1, Maccabees will
have a class Initiation tonight, also an
installation and social hour. All mem
bers are requested to attend.
j Mrs. Richard Wilder dispensed hospi
tality yesterday at "Garthwick." where
a number of the. younger society folk
were her guests. Miss Virginia Scully
and Miss Katherlne Russell were the
guests complimented. Mrs. Donald
Green, and Mrs. Frank Wilder presided
at the samovars. Garden flowers in a
rustic basket formed a charming table
decoration.
' Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rosenblatt and
children have gone to Gearhart for the
Summer,
!
! A recent marriage of interest was
Chat of Mlzs Avis E. Ogden and H. Ray
mond White, which was solemnized on
Monday, the Rev. Frank Lafayette
Loveland officiating. Mr. and Mrs.
White will reside in Salem.
The luncheon planned for the wom
en who -are assisting the Shriners'
committee has been canceled and a
business meeting will be held instead
in the Hotel Imperial today at 1:80
o'clock, room 209.
MVs. A. G. West and Miss Garnet
West will leave today for a visit to
Puget Sound points.
Mrs. Edmund de Schweinitz enter
tained yesterday in compliment to her
aunt. Miss de Schweinitz, of Buffalo,
X. Y. Assisting at the tea were Mrs.
Edward Cookinghara, Mrs. Andrew D.
Xorris, Miss Alice Strong and Miss
Hazel Weidler.
e
Mrs. J. Andre Fouilhoux and Mrs.
Herbert Nichols entertained yesterday
at the Country Club for Miss Ruth Teal
and Miss Virginia Scully.
The plans for the cake sale to be held
at Gearhart July 17 are going merrily
on under the direction of Mrs. J. Andre
Fouilhoux. The dainty and delicious
confections that will be sold at the
David Taylor Honeyman home at Gear
hart on Saturday are made according
to the choicest recipes, many of them
profound secrets among the women who
. bake them. Those who do not wish to
contribute cakes may order them and
every cent made will be used for the
French Red Cross. Miss Shanna Cum
min ff. Miss Margery Hoffman and Miss
Lesley Smith, a trio of gifted society
pirls who do delightfully artistic de
signing, have made the posters that are
advertising the unique sale. The
women who planned the affair are
trusting that the beach residents will
be as loyal in supporting the cause as
the Portland women have been. Tea
will be served during the sale hours.
Miss Mary Ashe Miller has been In
Portland for a short visit In the Inter
ests of "The Trojan Women" that will
be presented at the Hellig next Monday
and Tuesday. Miss Miller has a number
of friends among Portland's smart set
Who entertained informally for her.
The Willing Workers' Bible class
or the Grand-Avenue United Presbvte-
rian Sabbath school, headed by their
president. Mrs. Hamilton, entertained
Rev. s. Earl DuBols class of young
men at Airs. Hamilton's beautiful Irv
lngton home, on Seventeenth and
Clackamas streets. Tuesday night. Af
ter an enjoyable musical programme
games were played and refreshment.
served.
This Joint class party was the re
suit of a contest of several months'
duration between Rev. Mr. DuBois'
young men and the young women
taught by Miss Olive Baltimore, which
waa won by the former.
Miss Louise Mesick will, go to Sea.
clde for a visit with Miss Getta Was.
JUNE BRIDE ENTERTAINED II
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Mrs. James I. Hope, who was Miss Helen Alice Conlon. one of the at
tractive June brides, is being- entertained by her sister. Mrs. V. J. Collier.
Mr. and Mrs. Hope recently returned from their wedding: trip, and they will
make their borne in Astoria.
serman, who has an attractive Sum
mer home at the popular Summer re
sort. ,
Mrs. Ben Selling was a charming
hostess of Tuesday when she -entertained
at luncheon at the Hotel Ben
son for Mrs. Samuel Simon and Miss
Goldsmith, who are visitors from New
York.
Miss Emily Gilbert is home from
Massachusettes and Is pasnlnor the
Summer at the W. B. Gilbert family
home.
i
Rabbi and Mrs. Jonah B. Wise will
come home today after a delightful
visit in Gearhart.
Miss Georgia Varnum has returned
from an extended visit at the Lane
ranch In Idaho.
WomensClubs
Br EDrmKNicinrinoLMES
THE Woman's Civic Welfare Club
will hold Its first public meeting
today at 2:30 o'clock in room B, Cen
tral Library. Mrs. R. Latimer will
speak. The subject will be "Unity and
Harmony." This club was organized
last week. Mrs. Josephine Sharp is
president.
Another meeting for today will be
that of Chapter E. P. E. O. Sister
hood, which will be held In the home
of Mrs. M. E. Heath and Miss Heath,
312 Forty-seventh street, at 2 o'clock.
Miss Maud Younger, a prominent
Californlan is In New York working
for the cause of suffrage. The State
of New York is the center of interest
for all suffrage workers.
Miss Mary Garrett Hay. who was
here recently attending the General
Federation Council, is an ardent worker
for furthering the propaganda of equal
franchise.
Every week there la some convention
in San Francisco, oftentimes there are
many conventions la which club wo
men are interested. A majority of
these gatherings this Summer are held
in and near San Franisco. On August
18 the second annual convention of the
League of the Cities" will be held.
The organization will discuss the many
angles confronting 'municipalities on
celebration days and delegate will
learn advanced Ideas In fiesta planning.
The Portland Shakespeare Club will
be particularly Interested in what is
planned regarding the celebration of
the Shakespeare tricentenary in 1916.
Snapshots.
ByEIrrbraDoyd. v
A Community Ilomae for Maid.
IN the discussion we have been having
for several days of the domestic serv
ice question, we ran up against the
knotty problem of where those who
help us in the work of the home shall
entertain their friends. As we must all
admit, as houses are built today, there
is no extra room in the majority of
them that can be arranged for a maid's
sitting-room. She has no place except
her bedroom or the kitchen In which to
receive her callers.
How can this objection be met? How
can this obstacle to getting the kind of
helpers we want be overcome?
One community of bright, resourceful
women overcame it in this way:
These women were friends and neigh
bors In a suburban community. And In
the suburbs the question of "help" Is a
desperate one. They had all had simi
lar experiences maids for a few weeks,
constant changes, no maids at all. They
were at their wits' ends. They were
desperate. They were determined some
thing to remedy the situation should be
done.
' They got together and discussed the
situation in all its bearings. And as a
result they provided a "community par
lor" for their msius.
It was more than a community par
lor. It was a house. But the main idea
in providing it was to furnish a pleas
ant, homelike place, in which their
maids could entertain their friends and
have their own little social gatherings
sooooooso.
ASTORIA.
ERE, WILL RESIDE IN
(LVetcJi s47zc& Contest.)
a thing not possible in the homes
where they were employed.
A house was rented centrally located
in the suburb, and simply but prettily
furnished. It was turned over to the
maids, in charge of a committee of the
more responsible ones. It was under
stood, of course, that the housekeepers
back of the project would act as ad
visory board and that the house must
not in any way become noisy or objec
tionable. A few bedrooms were fur
nished and those housekeepers of the
suburbs who had no accommodations
for their maids found here a comfort
able way to provide for them. The
maids, after a certain hour in the even
ing, were free.
That they delighted in their "club
house." as It was soon called, sroea
without saying. They had music, little
dances, cards. Some only went for an
hour or two for a social chat. Some
would take embroidery or sewing and
pass the evening working and talking.
It was pleasanter than sitting alone In
perhaps a cheerless room. There was
life, light, company, the things the
ma'd In the suburbs particularly misses.
They could receive friends here with
out the friends feeling the loss of one
lota of self-respect. In fact, the friends
enjoyed coming. Young men found It
especially attractive. It waa homelike.
pretty and much nicer than many places
to which they had access. Instead of
Detng cut off from the society of a girl
friend because she had taken the posl
iion oi a mtio, mey reit more at ease
In visiting her here than they would
have felt had she a position In a store
and were living In the hall bedroom of
some shabby lodging-house. It worked
for better conditions all around.
It is unnecessary to state that It
solved tbe servant girl problem in that
suburb. The expense to each house
Keeper waa not great, ana It wee more
than overbalanced by the better class
of helpers secured and the saving that
ensued by the lack of constant chang-
But even when the question -of ac
commodations is satisfactorily settled,
there Is still another nhase of ths nmK.
lem that keeps many a woman from en
tering the field of domestic service to
earn ner living.
We will take that up next.
y.M.C.A. OFFERS REMEDY
ROCKEFELLERS TO HEAR rORT.
LAND PLAN O LABOR THOl'BLEI,
J. A. Coodell laapeets Miaes la Trial
lad District aad Suggests Indus
trial Assoelatlea Work.
Possibility of Improving labor condl
tions in strike-Infested Colorado led
John A. Goodell, of Portland. North
west Industrial V. M, C. A. secretary,
and Dr. Peter Roberts, of New York,
head of the Y. M. C. A. English instruc
tion work among Immigrants, to con
duct a thorough Investigation at the
camps of the Colorado Fuel at Iron
Company the Rockefeller Interests at
Trinidad.
Mr. Goodell returned to Portland yes
terday after ten days spent In the
camps where 13,000 men are employed.
W'lth. Dr. Roberts, he will recommend
to the Rockefellers that the Industrial
Y. M. C. A. be established In the camps,
that the clubhouses that have been
erected since the strike be directed by
Y. M. C. A. secretaries and that a gen
eral secretary independent of tbe com
pany be named to supervise the work
In the ten mining camps.
Association wortc similar to that In
the logging camps of the Pacific
Northwest will be conducted If the
plan suggested Is approved by the
Rockefellers. Mr. Goodell was selected
to assist In consideration of the prob
lem because of his standing In the In
dustrial work and his familiarity with
the needs of large masses of laboring
men.
"Conditions have Improved materially
since the strike." said Mr. Goodell on
his return. "The Rockefellers eeem
willing to do many things to relieve
tfie condition of the men. They have
established clubhouses in every one of
their camps and Invited us to make
this Inspection of the work and to sug
gest better methods."
Italian Masldtn Kecks Citizenship.
ALBANY. Or., July 14 Special.)
Louis Tarantlno, head drummer In Ctrl-
Resinol Stops
Itching Instantly
It Is a positive fact that the moment
resinol ' ointment touches any Itching
skin, the itching usually stops and
healing begins. With
the aid of resinol
soep. It quickly clears
away all trace of ec
zema, ringworm, pim
ples, blackheads, or
similar tormenting,
unsightly eruption,
leaving the skin clear
and healthy.
And the best of It Is you need never
hesitate to use resinol soap and resinol
ointment. There is nothing in them to
Injure the tenderest surf ace. Resinol
is a doctor's prescription which for
twenty years has been used by careful
physicians for all kinds of skin affec
tions. They prescribe resinol freely,
confident that Its soothlnr. healing ac
tion is brought about by medication so
bland and gentle as to be suited to tbe
most delicate or Irritated skin even
of a tiny baby. Hvery druggist sells
resinol soap and resinol ointment.
Samples free. Dept. 2-R. Resinol. Bal
timore. Md.
eflllo's Italian Band, which ia now ap
pearing on the Chautauqua circuit in
.he Pacific Northwest, declared his In
tention to become a citizen of the
I'nlted States when tbe band was here
for its concert at the Albany Chautau
qua. He gave Albany as his residence.
DRUG VICTIM ASKS AID
YOl'TH CALLS OX CHARITIES KOH
FOOD TILL. IIADIT IS BROKEN,
MotlM-r ef Tea Destltate Chlldrew,
Whose Father HauKlaar Wertt.
rROGRES OK T1IM REI.ir.V
Ft L OK THK A(CUTKD
CHARITIES.
Amount still needed yes
terday I1S11.44
Donations reported, B.
1. F. 1.00
A. B. Leve 3 00
Oenrge D. Street.. 3.00
Frlsnd t 00
Cash -00
Cash 3.00
Amount still needed to
complete fund till'. 40
Contributions should be sent to
V. R. Manning, secretary, at 411
Commercial block, or to R. 8.
Howard, treasurer of the Asso
ciated Charities, at Ladd . Til
ton Bank.
Shattered In body through the ter
rible struggle he has been undergoing
to cure himself of tbe drug habit, and
unable because of Ma weakened con
dition to work, a young man appealed
to the Associated Charities yesterday
to assist him until he has fully re
covered and is able once more to go
out into the world and take csre of
himself.
He Is the sole support of his mother.
but has been Incapacitated by the drug
habit for several years.
Finally he determined to break away
from the habit, and for the past few
months he has been undergoing the
tortures of the terrible illness that ac
companied his struggle to reform. Un
able to work and hie money gone, he
found he could not get food for him
self and his mother and he was too
weakened in body to work.
The Associated Charities will see
that he has the assistance he is In
need of and that his fight to restore
himself as a useful member of society
shall not be futile.
Another rase: The mother of ten
children came to the Charities yester
day pleading for help to care for her
little baby, which Is Just recovering
from diptheria. The father has gone
away to seek work and the family Is
destitute.
Tbe Associated Chsritles will under
take to see that milk la supplied for
the buhT and that the family Is assisted
3lS
HAVE YOUR VACATION PICTURES
Developed and Printed by
Men Who Know How
Our Experts Can Be of Great Help
to the Amateur Kodaker
Mail U Your Film They'll jja Developed, Printed and
Returned the Sams Day.
Full Line Eastman Kodaks Slightly Used Ones at
Bargain Prices.
Columbian Optical Co.
115 Sixth St. Floyd Brower, Mgr. BcL Alder and Morrison
Steamer Change
Saturday, July 1 7
OREGON-WASHINGTON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO.
(Union Pacific System)
Steamer "Hassalo"
will leave Ash-Street Dock 1 P. M. Thereafter, daily
except Saturday and Sunday 8:30 A. M Saturday
1 P. M, for
NORTH BEACH
Steamer T. J. POTTF.lt leaves dally.
except 6aturdav. bunday and Monday.
P. M.: t-sturdnvs only. 10 P. M. lor
NOKTM HKAlll. IIAHVKUT QI'tKV
leaves dally, except (Sunday. S P. for
Astoria and Intermediate points.
Tickets, information, etc.,
CITY TICKET OFFICE
Washington at Third SL,
Broadway 4500 . A-6121
Make all reservstion at Cltv Ticket
Office before 6:ao p. M. After that
hour at Aah-street dock.
High-Class Used Pianos
. at Very Low Prices
Our stock of high-class used pianos is larger and more representative just
now than for months past. The cause is the trreat demand for Mason &. Hamlin
grand pianos and the wonderful Anjjrelus player pianos, the Solo Apollo players
and the Carola Inner players. Nearly every one of these instruments sold
brings in exchange a splendid value in a standard, well-known used piano. Every
one has been put through our shop and is in first-class condition.
Price, Quality and Terms Will Quickly Sell Them
Every description of piano is here; almost every Etandard make. There are
Hardmans. Ludwigs. Chickering & Sons, Conover. J. & C. Fischer, Fackard,
Weber and many others in both grand and upright.
- The prices are the lowest at which pianos of uch value can possibly be
sold. Terms may be arranged to suit your convenience.
It's a good time to buy and to save money in buying. It is an unusual oppor
tunity because of the great assortment of good pianos and the genuineness of
the proposition. Back of each instrument is guaranteed satisfaction.
Victor-Victrolas and All the Records
Morrison Street at Broadway
Other Stores San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose, Fresno, Los
Angeles, San Diego and Other Coast Cities.
until the father Is able to find work
and support It himself.
These Incidents are only two out or
more than a score that were noted at
tbe Associated Charities yestsrday.
It la for the relief of case such as
this that the Charities Is trying to
keep Its offices open throughout the
Summer Instead of cloong until Octo
ber 1.
About slv weeks ago a campaign waa
begun to raise Ii00 the amount esti
mated necessary to keep the office
open throughout the Purumer. and the
citizens of Portland have been liberal
In their contribution to the fund.
A total of UtlO.tO has been donated
This leaves only tl!9.40 to be ob
tained to complete the fund of IS000
and insure the maintsnsace of the re
lief service of the charities without a
break through the Bummer.
The rampslrn will be continued for
a few weeks longer, and ti'.e officials
of tbe organisation believe, from the
generosity with which the people of
1'ortland have responded In th past,
that the 1I1S still lacking will be
.given and that the work ran go on.
TRUSTEES OF HOME MEET
Report Miovrs 01 Children Cared
I'or j Hoys' and Girls' Society.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Boys and Girls Aid Society wss held
yesterday. W. B. Gilbert, president
of the board of trustees. presided.
Members of the board present were
Judge Wolverton. Judge Bean. F": I.
Fuller. T. E. Reach. V. F. Woodward.
Mrs. B. Blumauer. Mrs. C. R. Temple
ton and Mrs. R. C. Coffey. Superin
tendent Arne made a report of the
work of the receiving home, showing
that on May SI there were (1 children
In the home. 44 bad been placed out
during the month and 11 had been re
ceived. Mrs. Temploton reported for the ad
visory board, in which she spoke of the
enlargement of the hospital and other
tmr-rovemente. Kh called especlsl at-
tentlon to the educational work that Is!
being aecorppllshed in the home thrnueb I
I1" giUdsncy f th luctifr, Mrs.
A PICTURIZED
ROMANTIC
NOVEL
By
ROY U McCARD
Sensational Scenes!
Wonderful Photography!
Remarkable Acting!
SEE IT AT THESE LEADING THEATRES:
(A atee chmptwr will 6 sAoiaw reery aeeeA)
r.VERT
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KVEItV vYKDXF.SDAr
BIT Wllllssss Ave.
L'VLItV TIlinsDAY
917 Wltllasss Ave.
EVfcltV
KVr.KY sATl'RD.tY
EVERY SINDAY
310,000 For
Tkratrra C'aa T -
NITCAL IILM tOHrulUTIU.N,
- 7" a. aaa a sail V - - -f M "
GEARHART SEASIDE
Quicsest reached of any seashore resorts. Hotel,
cottage and ramp accommodations at reasonable
prices.
Week-end. Season and Commutation Tickets on
Sale at Fifth and Stark Streets. Week-end
Round Trip JJ.00. Daily $4.00.
SEASHORE LIMITED 8:30 A.
SATURDAY SPECIAL 2.-00 P.
EVENING EXPRESS 6:30 P.
Week-end and Seaon Itound Trips From tvulsmette Valley Points
on rale by Omvi fr.l-rr Itr. gats. and From I'omts tn Vati
lnton t Asents of tne North l ank i.oaa
NORTH BANK STATION. Tenth and HoyC
Tickets and Parlor Car Reservations Fifth and Stark
m (S)
Ralph Iee. and of the larger vlMon
wn.h the t-M'.dren are receiving
Ihroue!' the rritc of C'1 hooks
TK UIUBCAM r0.M HFC C8. I
lit. - j
GREATEST OF
PHOTOPLAY STORIES
ALL STW CAST
Lottla FUckford
Irrinc Cummin
Euieale Ferde
WIlllauBs Rvssell
Charlotte) Barton
Caorr Pejfiolat
W. J. Tedraarsh
Orral Humphrey
MO.XOAT
Tsws.
Lmr Oresea.
Ilurkars, Wreaeau
Aaklaad. Oreaesu
Faseae, Oreaaa.
Meafora. Urvcea.
Oregon rir. Orvga
l'Krr, Oreaaa.
Mrafora. Orris.
aaabara. Uml
Keaslae. UrtlrN.
1'orliaae. Orti's.
Haker, Oreaaa.
O.tr.l I'olai; Or.
V aaaaara. Ilrnil
t'af ffsae (ree, r.
M. Ileleaa. oreaee.
reri laaa, Urttss.
Taleat. Ores a.
Cold Illlt, Oregeaw
Reaeaarc. Oresea.
Asalaaa. Urrl,l.
at. llelras, Oreaea.
FRIDAY
a Suggestion!
Vllssa IT AvalTlaa 1st
3A oak. u, I'artiaaa. Orr(s.
M. DAILY
M. SAT.
M. DAILY